Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-14
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. PEACE AT HONOLULU. KaIakaua Subdued By The
 Populace. A COLD FLOODED MURDER. Jake Sharp Makes A PitifuI
 Scene.
THE IRISH WOOL INDUSTRY,
Fine Double Scull Rowing
 At QuinsigamOnd.
KALAKAUA BROUGHT TO TERMS.

A New Ministry in Power and Peace Again Prevails in the Sandwich Islands.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The steamer 1 Australia, which left Honolulu July 5,
 brings intelligence that no further outbreaks or demonstrations of any character had oc- cured. The military remain on duty, but no more public meetin gs have been held. The new ministry have assumed control and
 new constitution was to be laid before the
 King on the day the steamship sailed. Ex-
 Premier Gibson and his son-in-law, F. A.
 Hayoleden, who ere arrested June 30 were held in jail until Saturday, July 2, when owing to his age Gibson was taken to his home by order of the new attorney general, where he remains under guard. His trial was set for July 6. Cyprian Webb, secretary to the ex-min. ister of foreign affairs, who was also arrested was releas ed The excitment in the kingdom had apparently so thorough ly subsided by Monday, July 4, that the American national holiday was celebrated at Honolulu, fully five thousand persons being present. Patriotic addresses were made by
 
 ister, and George E. Whitney of California A royal salute was fired from the shore bat tery. During the afternoon the United States minister held a reception which was attended by the King and the members of his staff and bail was given in the even ing at Music Hall, which was attended by the United States naval officers here and the rep 0f fha ohao together with a large representation of the citizens of Honolulu Three Honolulu papers in comments upon the change of ad- ministration predict that no further out breaks will occur provided the new constitu- ton is adopted. The Hawaii Gazette of July in an editorial says: ''The ward of the King cannot be taken by the people. It has proven again and again that it is not worth the paper it is written on.'
 A review of the occurrences at Honolulu which resulted in the collapse of the minis try and the arrest of the chief advisers of King Kalakua for alleged malfeasance, mis- appropriation of money and other crimes makes it appear that the King was inclined to make a stand against the populaee, but he was disabused of the idea that he could make successful fight. When the steamer Australia arrived from San Francisco with nearly two thousand stand of arms the populace armed and then the mass meeting was called which sent the ultimatum to the King. All the approaches to the pal ace were barred and Gatling guns had been placed in the palace together with a considerable quantity of that the populace really meant to fight the retainers of the King began to disappear and he had no alternative but to concede every thing and even then he appeared to fear his life was in danger, which caused him to ask the United States minister and other foreign government representatives to assume con trol of affairs temporialy. On Saturday night July 2, peace having been restored, the citizens committee posted a proclamation declaring that the Honolulu Rifles could order and requesting the citizens not to appear on the streets armed until fur ther order. The new ministry it is declared have discovered that all the public funds have been exhausted. The Daily Bulletin declared that in addition to the reg ular revenue all the postal saY- ing deposits have disappeared and that loan funds had been used to fill gaps in the revenue. The Bulletin says: ''The treasury is empty and there is only the bal ance of the last loan remittance available for any purpose. The government has received in two installments from London via San Francisco s244, ,OOO but it is paying interest on $10O,000 while the manipulators of the loan have been holding the balance without reference to the loan act Such condition of things is intolerable.''
 All the firearms and ammunition con- signed to the late government have been re- moved to the government buildings and placed under a military guard.
 William L. Green, the new prime minis | ter, was born in London, but has resided in Honolulu since 1851. He is large iron merchant. Lorrina Thurston, minister of the interior, is son of Rev. Asa G. Thurston and was born in Honolulu in 1859. He was educated at Columbia col ! lege, New York. Godfrey Brown, minister of foreign affairs, was born in New York and had been engaged in business in the United States and Honolulu. Clarence W. Ashford, attorney general, was born in Port Hope, Ont, in 1857 and was educated at Ann Ar bor, Mich. He has been on the island since January, 1883.